because without the wings the plane would be unstable and crash. by:jake tompson
Rockets don't have wings because they rely on thrust generated by engines to propel them through the air and into space. Unlike airplanes, rockets travel vertically and do not require lift from wings to stay airborne. Instead, they use fins and control surfaces to stabilize their flight.
No. A purely ballistic rocket, such as an ICBM (think of the WWII "V-2"), follows the curve of a stone tossed up in the air. The engine provides thrust that propels it: when the engine runs out of fuel, the rocket begins to decelerate and eventually falls back to Earth - the only exceptions being those that are fast enough to go into orbit, such as the space shuttle. These missiles (including the Saturn moon mission launchers) only need the tail fins for steering and stability. A cruise missile is designed for horizontal flight, so it uses wings, just like a conventional airplane.
Rockets do not have wings.However rockets need a means of stabilization and control, this can be done two ways:thruster controlsfins (this will only work while the rocket is in the atmosphere)With thruster controls the rocket engine thrust may be varied, the rocket engine nozzles may gimbal, or auxiliary thrusters may be used.What you are probably thinking of is the fins, which can be either fixed or movable. But they have no lift and are not wings and as stated above many rockets totally lack any fins.
No, rockets do not need fins in space because fins are used for stability and control in Earth's atmosphere, not in the vacuum of space. In space, rockets rely on thrusters for maneuvering and direction control.
An airplane relies on engines and wings for lift and propulsion, flying within Earth's atmosphere. A rocket, on the other hand, carries its own fuel and oxidizer for propulsion in space and doesn't need wings to generate lift. Additionally, rockets achieve thrust by expelling propellant at high speeds.
birds are alive and rockets dont need air to fly birds have wings and rockets have tail fins
Rockets don't have wings because they rely on thrust generated by engines to propel them through the air and into space. Unlike airplanes, rockets travel vertically and do not require lift from wings to stay airborne. Instead, they use fins and control surfaces to stabilize their flight.
Yes, rockets need energy for launching
No. A purely ballistic rocket, such as an ICBM (think of the WWII "V-2"), follows the curve of a stone tossed up in the air. The engine provides thrust that propels it: when the engine runs out of fuel, the rocket begins to decelerate and eventually falls back to Earth - the only exceptions being those that are fast enough to go into orbit, such as the space shuttle. These missiles (including the Saturn moon mission launchers) only need the tail fins for steering and stability. A cruise missile is designed for horizontal flight, so it uses wings, just like a conventional airplane.
Airplanes and rockets are both vehicles designed for travel through the air/space. They both use propulsion systems to generate thrust for movement and wings/fins for stabilization and control. Both airplanes and rockets rely on aerodynamics principles for lift and propulsion.
Rockets do not have wings.However rockets need a means of stabilization and control, this can be done two ways:thruster controlsfins (this will only work while the rocket is in the atmosphere)With thruster controls the rocket engine thrust may be varied, the rocket engine nozzles may gimbal, or auxiliary thrusters may be used.What you are probably thinking of is the fins, which can be either fixed or movable. But they have no lift and are not wings and as stated above many rockets totally lack any fins.
Because if we didn't have rockets there would be no such thing as rockets and we need them because the word "Rockets" sounds like pockets and we like words that rhyme don't we.
You need rockets so you can travel to space and visit other planets. Without rockets we would know nothing about astronomy.
They must have sufficient thrust from their engines and lift from their wings to overcome their weight and the aerodynamic drag forces. Most rockets do not have sufficient wings to lift them but their engines provide a thrust force that is greater than their weight and it keeps pushing them vertically in the air.
airplanes need wings so they can glide and land correctly
Yes. Rockets have both a fuel and an oxidizing agent, so they don't need air.
air and water